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Personal narrative as a ‘breeding ground’ for higher-order thinking talk in early parent-child interactions
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In: Dev Psychol (2021)
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The Origins of Higher-Order Thinking Lie in Children’s Spontaneous Talk Across the Pre-School Years
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In: Cognition (2020)
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Language development and brain reorganization in a child born without the left hemisphere
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In: Cortex (2020)
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Parents’ early book reading to children: Relation to children’s later language and literacy outcomes controlling for other parent language input
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Resilience in mathematics after early brain injury: The roles of parental input and early plasticity
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Vocabulary, syntax, and narrative development in typically developing children and children with early unilateral brain injury: Early parental talk about the there-and-then matters
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New Evidence About Language and Cognitive Development Based on a Longitudinal Study: Hypotheses for Intervention
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A tale of two hands: Children's early gesture use in narrative production predicts later narrative structure in speech
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Narrative Processing in Typically Developing Children and Children with Early Unilateral Brain Injury: Seeing Gesture Matters
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Gesturing with an Injured Brain: How Gesture Helps Children with Early Brain Injury Learn Linguistic Constructions
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In: Psychology Faculty Publications (2013)
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Gesturing with an injured brain: How gesture helps children with early brain injury learn linguistic constructions
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What counts as effective input for word learning?*
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Abstract:
The talk children hear from their primary caregivers predicts the size of their vocabularies. But children who spend time with multiple individuals also hear talk that others direct to them, as well as talk not directed to them at all. We investigated the effect of linguistic input on vocabulary acquisition in children who routinely spent time with one vs. multiple individuals. For all children, the number of words primary caregivers directed to them at age 2;6 predicted vocabulary size at age 3;6. For children who spent time with multiple individuals, child-directed words from all household members also predicted later vocabulary and accounted for more variance in vocabulary than words from primary caregivers alone. Interestingly, overheard words added no predictive value to the model. These findings suggest that speech directed to children is important for early word learning, even in households where a sizable proportion of input comes from overheard speech.
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Keyword:
Article
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URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22575125 https://doi.org/10.1017/S0305000912000141 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3445663
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Children’s spatial thinking: Does talk about the spatial world matter?
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Learning what children know about space from looking at their hands: The added value of gesture in spatial communication
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Some types of parent number talk count more than others: Relations between parents’ input and children’s cardinal-number knowledge
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